Quote:
Originally posted by Erik P Conard
If your group has no size requirements for a charter, then they
are essentially saying "each in his/her own way."
Most national/international groups do have a minimum number or
a sliding scale, numerically, for chartering plus a few other things
expected. But if your does not, okay. With risk management &
other expenditures, it might be hard to remain small. But if your
outfit abides this, okay. A matter of preference.
Wonder how the larger fraternities feel? SAE, Sig, Sig Ep, Pike,
Lambda Chi, Kappa Sig, Beta, ATO, Phi Delt, etc...do they allow
or encourage small chapters? I think not, but it has been a long
time since I was on the road...
And, some GLOs are comfortable with a pared-down offering.
To each his own. That is why some locals remain locals.
I would think, though, that if a GLO falls below minimum standards there might be cause for alarm--don't you?
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I think you may have missed some key points. AXiDTrish said, "I advise at a small, technical school that has less than 700 women on it."
- It's a small school
- The school centers around a technology theme
- There are only 700 women on campus
The women at this campus are somewhat slim pickin's as opposed to 30,000 person major university. I'm certainly not surprised that there are so few members in the chapters.
.....Kelly
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